The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. April 28, 1843. New York, F terald Literary Depots All the new and cheap literary putiiensions of the day ore for calc, wholevele and retuil, at the Renato Orrice, porthweet corner of Nessaw and Pulicn street. Latest from Washington—Coanter Move- . ments. The mystery of the cat. onallsides. Our accounts | vening trom W ington state that Mr. TVebster wil! leare she co? on Monday or Tucsday next. This intelligence comes from the other section of the adminisiration—the extreme gauche, and would seem to be as probable as that which comes from the extreme droit. It is now stated that {the recent announcements were merely put forward to influence public opinion, and to persuade the President to keep Mr. Webster in the State Department—that Mr. Curtis, the Col- lector; Mr. Graham, the Postmaster; Mr. Teggert the Surveyor, and others, all expected to be remov- ej ia a few weeks after Mr. Webster left the ca- binet—and that they and their seetion—the whig- cons ?rvative—are making prodigious efforts to re- tain Mr, Webster as the best security for themsclves, Ic is certain that there is an awful struggle in Washington between the democratic element on one side, and the whig fon the other—that every thing is enveloped in mystery—and that it will take a few days, perhaps another new moon, to clear up things. The Hon. Caleb Cushing was in town all day yesterday; but he shrugs up his shoulders and says nothing. We are in an awtul state to know what’s what. ove net Tue Vore on THe Somers Court Martiat —We find the following curious notice in the ‘*Philadel- phia United States Gazette,” of yesterday morn- 1ng:— Commanpex McKenzix.—We understand that Com. Read and Capt. Gwinn, received notice to appear before a Commissioner in this city and testify as tothe ‘otes given on the verdict of the Court Martialin the of Commander McKenzie. We hear it steted that John M. Read, Esq. isthe Commissioner for takiug the depositions. If the officers ramed consent to be sworn, of which we are not so sure, we will soon learn the exact vote on that Court Martial. In the mean time several lists of the state of the vote have been in private circulation here, and asit is probable that the tacts ¥ i] come out, sooner or later, we may as well give them for what they are worth. The first | list is as follows:— Vores ron Nor Paoven. Proven. Ogden, Read, M’Kever, Turner, Bolton, Aulick, Sloat, Gwinn, Downs. Wyman, Shubrick, Paige. It will be observed that this vote gives seven for “proven,” or against MeKenzie—jve “‘not proven,” orin favor of his conduct. The second list is as followe— Not Paoven. Proven. Downs Paige Sloat Shubrick Bolton Wyman Aulick Gwinn Ogden McKever ‘Turner Read There are also two other lists of votes, but the exact classification of the names we do not know. The friends of McKenzie also circulate a list which gives eleven for ‘‘ not proven” and one for “‘proven.” These discrepancies are very imporiant, and the in- vestigation commenced in Philadelphia will proba- bly settle the question, and enable the community to judge ‘clearly of the opinion which the navy itself entertains of Captain McKenzie’s conduct. is certainly desirable that the truth should be known. Susscrietion For Caprain McKenziz.—We have received from the friends of Commander McKenzie, the annexed copy cf a subscription paper, with a request that it be hung up in our office tor names. Weare always ready to help the distressed, and we shal! do so with the greatest pleasure. Here iti Subscription to Commerndcr McKenzie. Tre uxpersianrn, in o der to test high moral fortitu need by Com. d peculiar ond trying emergency in whic by the mutiny on board the Somers, wher ance of duty involved so severe a si of persoval feeling, desire to defray the expense to which be has been subjectet in defending himself before the (ribunals of the country. No person allowed to subscribe more than one dollar. In doing this piece of generosity, we do not wish it to be understood, that we entertain the opinion that the deed of Captain McKenzie, in ‘executing three human beings on board the Somers, was jus- tified ia any manner, either by law or fact, or ne- cessity. 4We shall put down our one Spanish dol- lar, and take those of others, as a mark of pure generosity, and to help a fellow man out of trouble. But at the same time, we shall open a subscription paper for the purpose of raising a fund for the benefit of the aged mother of Small, and the poor widow of Cromwell, the two seamen who were hung on that sad occasion—the relatives of Midshipman Spencer not being in want of any pecuniary aid. ‘Thie subseription will be limited to a sum, varying from one cent to one shilling, according to the ability of the subscriber. And ferther, we shall keep a list of the names on both papers, and the record will enable us to ascer- tain, in some degree, the opinion of the commu- nity on the merits of this sad controversy. Both subscription papers will be opened at this office to- day, and will be kept open for three menths to come. So step up and write down. he periorm Nava Movements.—Commanner McKenzie has been euperseded in his command of the Somers. A eufficiently expressive commentary on the bold as- sertions of the Courier and his other newspaper friends, that the Department regarded him as wor- thy of the highest regard. McKenzie’s triends in Philadelphia are talking about presenting him with a pair of gold epaulettes and a sword. He certainly needs something just now that he has Jost his com- mand. The revocation of Captain Bolton’s appointment was in consequence of his own application. Hie health bad formerly suffered seriously from expo- re to that tropical climate, and on receiving hie appointment, he \immediately went to Washington and obtained its revocation. Captain Bolton wil probably, at the proper time, be ordered to the Me- diterranean squadron, but forlthe present he remains in the United States Sap Accipent on noanp THE U.S. Bric Somers. ~Yesterday while this vessel was firing a ealute in honor to the memory of the late Commodore Por- ter, George Taylor, apprentice, had his arm carried away by the premature discharge of one of her bat- tery. No surgeon being at present attached to the Somers, medical aid was forthwith procured from the receiving ship North Carolina, and the unfor- tunate young man was under treatment when our informont left There seems to be a singular fatality attending this vessel. which is far from being pleasant to the taste Tur New Britisu Post Orrick Law, prohibit- ing the importation of the cheap reprints of English copy-right works into Canada, has excited a great deal of unpleasant feeling there. Petitions have been got up and presented to the Governor request- ing him to institute some action in the matter. It appears that about £14,000 have been subscribed in Canada, in advance, tor a number of reprinte in course of publication here, and for wh.ch no value will be received if the new law be enforced. The law will certainly press hard on the Canadiane; for as they justly state in their petitions, they wi virtually deprived of the current Pritish literatnre, being unable to import the works irom Engiaud will jeave F Steam Sure Brrrayyr orton next Monday tor Halitax and Liverpool. Her letter bags will close in this city to-morrow aliernooa Terence Excrremeyt in tue “Pewrer Mo Tue Wortp crrtaixiy COMING TO AN END — The “Pewter Mug” is one of the most remarkable places of tle sort in the city of New York. Itis a kind of border-ground where all sorts of spirits of both political parties congregai#, to compare notes —discuse polticee—settle the national aflairs—de- nounce opoenents—divide the spoils—driak beer— and damn souls. Major Joe Hopkins, the keeper of ce, is as remarkable as the house. He is own es a gallant, fearless fellow—one who speaks out his nud like aman, During the last few frys the “Pewter Mug” has been the scene of unex- ampled excitement. It has foamed over, not only with beer but with polities, patriotism, and office- seekers. The great question is the continuance of Mr. Websier in the Cabinet. So great has been the excitement that almost an earthquake has beer produced, and in fact very few people can sleep in that neighborhood. It seems that the Tyler party is composed of two sections, both meting at the “Mug.” One section is formed of the straggling remains of the loco-foco party,and the other consists of the equally straggling remuins of the whigs. The number of the whole is probably about four hundred and forty-nine, but they make more noise and kick up a greater rampus than could ten thousand of the regular army’of either of the great political parties. Since our announcement of the fact that Mr. Webster would remain in the Cabinet, the locofoco branch of this respectable host has been in an un- common state of excitement. They have been sending several expresses, and messages without number, to Washington, and making all sorts of Movements to procure Daniel’s' ejectinent, because he is the great obstacle in the way of their obtaining offices for themselves and: their friends. On the other hand, the whig section hasbeen equally in- dustrious and zealous. Two or three special ex- Presses went of from them yesterday, and letters by the brshel, to the considerable advantage of the Post office revenue. The issue of all this is at pre- sent uncertain. We shall, however, watch the Course of events, and make known all things in due time. this # we Hust ror an Orrice.—Immediately after the re- ceiptof the newsot the death of Com. Porter, which came bythe last steamer, Major Noah packed up a few old coats and breeches in a carpet-bag, took a seat in the first railroad car, started off to Washing- ton, and there presented his claims for the vacant office to Captain Tyler. The nature and importance of those chums are well known. The Major left the bench with intuitive sagacity, when he saw preparations making by the democrats to kick him out. He then endeavored to establish a small pa- per in this city, and managed to tax the office-hold- ers here to the extent of $4000 or $5000, and to do more discredit and injury to the cause of Mr. Tyler than any thingeverdone. Well,these claimsare cer- tainly of very great importance in a certain shape. The uniform object of Noah and his clique, during the whole existence of his paper, was to create a rupture in the cabinet and drive Mr. Webster out. By this achievement he expected to be able to bring a parcel of his dependents,and those associated with him into, office. A more heartless, miserable and mercenary set of beggars than they never implored alms of the passers-by. The Noah clique have be- longed to all parties—been laughed at by all parties— scouted by all parties—and they are now ready for any thing. They will take any thing—any odds and ends—drippings—broken victuals. They would be perfectly frantic to obtain even the fortune of Laza- Tus under the rich man’s table. As for Noah himself, if he cannot get the office of Charé d’ Affaires at Constantinople, he will very gratefully receive a Consulship at Barrataria, or a five dollar agency in Pandemonium, or any where else. If he do not get even that, he will beg Mr. Tyler to give him a disearded coat, or an old pair of breeches ! TEMPERANCE“ AMONG SzaMEN.—The first ship which sailed from this port, with a temperance crew, was the Panama, in the year 1827. The crew were shipped by Uallett and Goin, of this city. It was thought at the time to be impossible to procure the crew upon the temperance principle, as it was cns- tomary for every vessel to give the eailors a daily allowance of grog. They were, however, shipped with the understanding thatthe captain was to give thein spruce beer asa substitute. The temperance movement was afterwards followed by other vessels with perfect success. For sometime past, the cus- tom of giving grog to seamen has been entirely dis- pensed with, which is in a great measure to be attri- buted to those who first set the example. From Porto Rico—Necro Insurrection.—Cap- tain Card, of the brig Llewellyn, arrived at this port last night, from Mayaguez, whence he sailed 7th instant, states that the negroeson several plantations had revolted andkilled some of the inhabitants. The Governor General, who was at Mayaguez, was im- mediately sent for by express, and upon his arrival at the seat of the insurrection ordered out a body of special police officers to suppress it—serious con- sequences were, however, apprehended; and*when Captain C. left, considerable excitement and alarm existed. New American Novet.—Mr. Fay, the well-known and popular author of ‘Norman Leslie,” has given to the world a new romance, bearing the title of “Hoboken,” which the Harpers this day publish, price fifty cents. We do not intend to spoil the ap- petite of the public by giving any hints respecting the plot, &c., but may just as well say that it exhi- bits transactions similar to those which sometimes have occurred across the river. It may be obtained at this office. Granp Concert Tas Evenina.—The vocal and instrumental concert for the benefit of the sufferers by the Guadaloupe earthquake, takes place this eve- ning at the Tabernacle. The object of the concert is caaritable and well calculated to draw a full house. But even if this were not so, the eminent artistes who have volunteered their services, cannot fail to fill the house. We notice the names of Mesdames utton, Maroncelli, and Otto, together with Rapet- ti, Rakeman, Schartenberg, Timm, and others. In addition to these there are various other attractions which may be seen in the bills. Cuatuam Tueatre.—The bil! to-night is one of The drama of Rosi- unusual richness and interest. ia Meadows increases in attraction, and willbe pre- sented for the fourth time this evening ; in addition to which will be enacted the laughable farce of the Irish Lion, with Mr. Brougham as Tom Moore, and the beautiful melo-drama entitled A Dream at Sea. Miss Sincieton’s Benerit.—This estimable and accomplished young lady is about to bid farewell to the stage, on which she has conducted herself with such eminent talent and propriety. She takes her benefit to-night, and makes her last appearance No candida’e for publie favor ever sought it with better pretensions. The bill isa very attractive one. Eat the occasion itself offers such inducements to the gallantry, the good-will, the friendly feelings of Miss Singleton’s numerous admirers,‘that not an- other word is necessary in her favor. Panis.—If you want to see the city of Paris with- out crossing the Atlantic, call at Barnum’s Museum, and feast your eyes. Nava. The Naval Court Martial, at Norfolk, after Com. Ramsay, is to try Lieut, Poor and Ring and Midehipman Mariene, and nearly all the officers of the late Florida squadron. courts martial cease ? Lieut. John Contee’s order to the Decatur has been revoked and ordered to the Macedonian. Lieut. B. W. Hunter ordered to the Macedonian, and Assistant Surgeon W. P. Bishop, to the De- eatur. ‘When will these Counrenreit Corm.—Counterfeit Mexican and Spanish pillared hard dollars fhave obtained ad ex tensive @irculation ia the South. lecret Proceedings of New Commo Council in Caucus assembled, The caueus, King Hatfield in the chair, have been doing a terrible business. They met on Wednesday evening in the south-east room, second story of the City Hall, generally known as the Board of Assis. tants, and were in session until 3 o’clock yesterday morning. Such excitement, such wrangling, such taliking, and such morality as were developed there, have neverbeen equalled. “We gather them in”— “we gather them in.” Among the appointments decided upon on Wednesday night, the following are only worthy of particular notice, which we give confidentially to the public :— A.ms Hovse Commussionen.—No 1. Tighe Davey.— Claims—Detented twice for the Legislature—a son of Erin—a friend of orphens generally, and widows parti- Roman Catholic Church. Commnssronen.—No. 2. James H. Cook.— erly Aldermen of the 18th ward—member ofthe Presbyterian Church—keeps atemperance grocery, and regarded as a very honest man. Aums House Comuissionsr, No. 3—Severn B. Moulton Claims—Worked in the traces for twenty years—sells feed—extremely canscientious—would not cheat the pub- lic if he could—and is besides what many others who get public office are not, wetl qualified to perform all the duties which may devolve upon him. Sureninrexpext or Sinexts—William Gage—Claims —held the office before—an active partizan—large dealer in street manure—an efficient business man. S'rong ob- jections were made to his appointment because of the charge that he opposed John McKeon; this being disprov- ed, he went in with a looseness entirely unrestrained. Conronation Atrorney—[A sort of a reconsideration]— Thomas Jefferson Smith. Claims—Sprung from an old democratic family—born in the city—for twenty years an enthurisstic partizan—the’hardest working lawyer in the locofoco ranks—sustained and supported by the influence ofsnch men as oid Isaac Dykeman—belongs to the tem- perence society repudiates gin cocktails but goes it strong on root beer, sarsaparilla syrup and ginger pop. He wes opposed by Tilden and one Beachbery er Madbury, from Columbia County, both of whom were defeated promptly upon the ground that the members of the caucus were al: ready too familiar with that patriotic air ‘Hail Columbia, happy land.” Remanxs.—The other Commissioners of the Alms House will be appointed tomight. We are not yet ad. vised of the whereabouts of the caucus. Several offi- cers have been informally determined upon, who willbe set down upon the red slate to-night. Dr. Goldsmith, of the oth ward, will be appeinted Resident Physician at Bellevue. Joseph Rose, or Mr. Morse, {Superintendent of the Alms House. John C. Coachman, Ballast Master. John W. Brown, Keeper of Blackwell’s Island. Alfred A. Smith, or Fernendo Wood, Comptroller. Clement Guion, Collector of the City Revenue, Tom Lloyd's old place.’ [By the by, where’s Tom Lloyd?) Thus far every thing has gone on smoothly comparatively, but look out for a hurricane ina little while. The secrecy with which the acts of the caucus has been kept, has smothered much of what should have develo) itself. In a few days, great will be the joy on ene site, and in- dignation or the other. The few will be pleased, and the many will be disappointed. Look out for fun. Vive la republique. solani and an enthusiastic admirer and firm believer os oly Literary Notice: Tue Artist (for May.)—This is decidedly the most elegant of our fashionable Magazines. The embellishments—paper—typography and entire ‘‘get- ling up” of the work, are unequalled by any periodi- calin this country. The contents of the present number afford ample manifestation of the taste, judgment, and talent of the accomplished editor who has now the management of the work. The article on the Feuntains of Paris, which is illus- trated by avery beautiful engraving of the “Lady of the Mist,” is written in an exceedingly graceful and agreeable style, and embodies a great amount of interesting information. The sketches and sto- ries are of a varied characterand are all well written. A very attractive and peculiar feature of the “Artist” consists in the choice selections from the Italian and French poets, which are trans- lated {by the editor with all that accuracy and elegance which distinguish his translations. The plate of the fashions is beautifully engraved, and has the somewhat novel virtue in this locality of being not a fancy sketch, but an accurate representation of the newest Parisian fashions. The Artist ispublished for the proprietors, by J. G. Ben- nett, at the Herald Office. . Fastrs or La Fonratne.—The admirable transla. tion of these fables by E. Wright, Jr., of which we sometime since expressed our most favorable opinion, has been republished in a cheap form by ‘appan & Dennet of Boston. This edition consists of two elegant pocket volumes, illustrated by fifty beautiful engravings; price 50 cents. For sale at the Herald Literary Depot. Cyciopxp1a_ oF Breiicat Lireratore.—B: of the “* Pictorial Bible.” John Kitta, edito: it Published by Newman, 199 Broadway. This promises to be a most valuable and well arranged work. Its cha- racter is sufficiently indicated by its title. It is well got up, being printed in a clear and legible type on good paper. History or tHE Emperor Naporzon.—Vol. De L’Aubigne’s celebrated History of Bonaparte, just been issued by Appleton & Co. This is truly an elegant work—the illustrations are capital. Price only 50 cents. Fon sale at this office Tue Mepicat News anv Lisrary.—This is a very useful little journal of medical science, publish- ed monthly by the great medical publishers, Lee & Blanchard, ot Philadelphia. The subscription is only $1 a year. of Success or THE Sprnners.—The female operatives in Alleghany City, Pa., have compelled the manu- facturers to pay $2.50 a week in cash instead of or- ders. Anotuer SHam Count.—The people of this coun. try, particularly of this city, have a great :egard for nobility, especially barons and counts. The last lion in this line was Count Barato, in whose arms Byron is said to have breathed his last. The real Count Barato is a wealthy planter of the island of Cuba.— The false Count Barato is a good looking, olive complexioned individual, a native of Havana, where he has been a servant in several of the prin- cipal cafés. Having heard of the success of other impostors in palming themselves off in this country as counts, he came to try his hand, and until his ar- rival in New Orleans, where he wasseverely lynch- ed, he met with the most flattering reception. We expect, during the approaching summer, a large importation of nobility from all parts of the world, and advise those who wish the honor of their acquaintance to be on the alert, or immediate- ly on their arrival they will be monopolized by a clique of our fashionables, who are exclusively de- voted to such noblemen as Baron Hoffman and Count Barato. Movemgnts anv Dornas.—Wm. C. Bryant is at- tending negro dances in Florida, and reporting their songs with great gusto. It is expected that he will take lessons there in the Jim Crow science, and give illustrations on hisreturn. Colonel Johnson hasarrived in New Orleans. He is on a stumpefying tour. fi Russell gives his last Concert in Boston to-morrow evening. He creates quite as great an excitement in Boston ashe did in New York. Novet Rovrr, &c.—The Belle of the South pass- ed up the Ohio to Pittsburg one day last week, with a cargo of one thousand bales of cotton. This cot- ton is for the Atlantic market, by the route of the Pennsylvania canals, and has been attracted in that direction by the reduced rates of transportation. Court of Common Pleas, Count CaLenpan.—26, 26, 60, 33, 76, 77, 79, 80, 51,82. CAs D=The writer of a letter dated ladcaphia, April 23, 1843, addrested to the unders: jation t >the *ffai will advance the ents of justice, confer en ‘ Hf ad Nr WIELIAM COANER, Je. 21 Platt at In consequence of the Croton water being used in place ot cistern water, the block in Was ington sireet opposite the market, has the cellars in- undated by the surplus water from the cisterns. The Corporation Health Officers, or some other authori- ty, ought to investigate the remedy. QG- To-day is set apart for the benefit of the New York Howard Sewing Society. The manager of the American Museum having, with accustomed liberality, consented to appropriate for that purpose the entire pro- ceeds of all the tickets sold. A more worthy or deserving object for the exercise of philanthrophy cannot exist. The society promotes to the utmost of its power, the canse of industry, and we sincerely hopethey will receive that patronage which their meritorious efforts entitle them to, fig Dr. Valentine closes his engagement to-morrow at Peale’s Now York Museum. His humorous entertain- mente are diverting in the extreme ; it is impossible for a person possessing the slightest sense of the ladi-rous, to preserve his gravity while listening to his laughable sketches. They would make a cynic smile, Signor Blitz amuses this audience highly, and keeps them in a continual state of good humor by his peculiar manner of performing his wonderful feats. La Petite Cet turously eneored in her much admired dances, V—The Missionary of Men and Things, by One who BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL: Saice of Stocks at Philadelphia yesterday. 167,728 State 5's, 45; 6000 do 1864, 45 eee eae. -$12000 State 6's, any year, 5de f 45; 19 sheres Kentucky Bank, 60; 15 do Farmers & Mechanics Bank, 29; $1000 Tennessee Bonds 5's, 72}. LATEST SOUTHERN BHTr ciLahe boot - 7 . April 6=Arr Turk, Eldridge: Lodi, Bex- raud Ok, Ryder,” Woo lands, (Bi). Johuson, St Orleans. Cld Curreney, Shp, Ellen, Buckman, Saco, Me. Arr Patos, F auders, Glasgow. | 25—Sld Faulkner, (Br) Wyman, Hali- 1, Barbadoes. fu , NC. April 22—Sid Albemarle, Long, W ladies. x, April 25—Arr Fidelis, Bmall, Pouce; Chappell sep umingon, NC; Welltogton, Brown. New Oreaus; Lowi, Sproul, do; Geo Kioits, Beatty, Charlesten; Emuna,Cole, New'Vork. Cid Henry Clay, Paine, New York via St Marys iver. river. epek Freeman, from New York for ‘by the Lodi, et Baltimore. Foreign Ports. PR. April 14—In port, Magnolia, for New York, next Mar Ni for dor id; Challenge, do do, ene H:van, April 22, lat 36 56,20 THE NEW MIRROR FOR THIS WEEK— ‘The fourth number of this immensely popular and beau. tiful weekly periodical, edited by Geo. P. Morrisand N. P. Willis, and illustrated with exquisite original designs by J. G. Chapman is now forsale at the office, No. 4 Ann street. The ctchings of Mr. Chapman are a novelty in iodical publications, never having been attempted be- Fore by any work in the world, and they are the most re- cherche, {reah and fascinating embellishments, ever print. edinabook. They are procured at great expense, and by a double process of printing. Each number contains rixteen super-royal octavo pages, handsomely impressed on fine white paper, and in a convenient form for binding. The literary contents of the present number are :—1 Early History of New York; 2. The Gipsey’s Star, a tale; 3. Recent Astronomical Discoveries; 4. Recollec- tions of Tyrone Power, one of a delghtful series of papers; 6. Household chat on the origin of government;6 Releem- ing points of a bad tragedy; 7. State of Woman ir. Greece; 8 Sketches of the bar, David Graham, Jr.; 9. Arts and Artists ; 10. Literary notices of the week ; 11. Letters from correspondenté; the Drama; Concerts; Gaieties and Gravities; Gems of Poetry; Wit and:Anecdote, &c. Pub lished every Saturday. T ly three dollars a year, single numbers 6} © Agents, carriers, newsmen, &c., supplied on the ui Agents wanted in mi ofthe principal cities andtowns throughout the United States, All orders must be accompanied with the cash. and all letters post paid. Addressthe publishers, PECKHAM & CO., No. 4 Annst, New York. THUNDER AND EARTHQUAKES !—Four Splendid Engravings!—The New World of the present week will bea ro! The engravings which embellish it were executed at a cost of more than $60, two of which are the most elegant specimens ever printed, viz:— I.-Portrait of the Count ot Paris—Son of the late Duke of Orleans, and heir apparent to the Freneh Throne, and now nearly five yearsof age. It isa glorious picture, 54 by 7 inches. 1—Raffaelle’s Allegory of Christain Missions—From a painting by this great master, and a splendid engra ving. Literary Contests. I1l—Nirida—A thrilling remanceof real life, translated from the French of Alexander Dumas, and never before published in America. é i IV—ThePotter’s Daughter of Corinth—A capital story. —As an instrument of Civilization, illustrative ofthe engraving of Raffuelle’s Allegory of Christain Missions. Vi—Condition of American Factory Girl:—An original article of great interest. Vil—Letter from Mr. Aldrich—Rome and Ancient Tem- les—Cockneys at Rome, Theatres, &c. kc. Vill—Domestic Life in London—An original letter from See in the British Metropolis to her friendin New ‘ork—C. . 1X—The d Line” Debate in the British Parliament— ‘An important and interesting letter from our London X Correspondent. —Hammond’s Political History; Extracts from Foreign Magazines and Papers; Poetry by Eliza Cook; Musical World; News, Mary Howitt’s new work, &c. kc. Only $3 a year, or 6} cents single. Office, 30 Ann st., where may be had all the cheap publications of the day, being the head quarters of popular literature. J, WINCHESTER, Publisher. QG- THE ANGLO AMERICAN.—On Saturday will be published the first number of the above Weekly Jour- nal. CONTENTS. Dirge fora Living Poet. By Horace Smith, Esq., one ed of the Authors of the Rejected Addresses. From Reminiscences LEY aps Memory. ff, the celebrated dra- De Lamartine, the French Poet Ellistoniana. By W.T. Moacrie matic writer. Mediterranean Sketches. By Lord Francis Egerten. “My Old Messmates.” By Jonathan Oldjunk. The Xrial Steam Carriege. Illustrated with an En- roe Novel Revenge. By H.R. Addison, Esq. The Founding of the Bell. Written for Music, by Charles Mackay, Esq. joboken. Extracts from anew novel by Theodore Fay, Esq. ‘Robert Southey, Poet Laureate, &c. (BO aia of the Earth to the Morning. By Allen rant. Malvolio. A sketch from Life. St. George’s poe A of New York. Official account of their Anniversary Dinner. Copious Parliamentery and General Intelligence, Editorial Remarks on the Northeastern Boundary Ques- tion, Music, the Drama, &c. *.* Subscriptions received and single copies for sale at THE ANGLO AMERICAN office, No. 6 Ann street, Broadway. Terms of subscriptions $3 per annurp, pa: ble invariably in advance. Single copies 6 cents each. Bosrow, April24, 1843. Mar. C. C. Barston :— Dear Sin :— In reference to your preparation of Sarsaparilla, I beg leave to remark that I have suflered many years from se- verechronic rheumatism, which has kept me in a low and feeble state of health, and as! am constantly among medicine and medical men, I have of course resorted to many remedies to relieve my system from so tedious a complaint, but with indifferent success ; I have however recently used six bottles of your preparation with decid- ed benefit ; it seems to quicken the appetite, sssist diges- tion and removesold p#ins and aches, enriches the blood and imparts a vigorous and salutary influence te the san- guiferous and nervous system. To those who are suffer- ig from debility, ch rheumatism, or any diseases arising from impurity or poverty of the blood, 1 would strongly recommend this medecine, believing it to be the best kind now in the market. Very respectfully yours, Keo. ANDREW GEYER, 104 Hanover st. Bristol’s Sarsaparille is sold in thiscity at Milhau’s Pharmacy, Broadway; Rushton & Co, and Mr. Bur- er ; Maynanil & Noyes, Boston: C, Frothingham, and 8. Fan’ Schanck, Albany; and by respectable druggists throughout the country. Og THE REMEDY THAT NEVER FAILS—New York, April 26, 1843—Sirs—I had an attack of palsy on my left side, was very bad, spplied to a physician, and he said I could not recover; with this, combined with ase- vere and harrassing cough, attended with bai and alarm. ing symptoms, | laid for several days senseless. A friend, hearing of my situation, and knowing me for a number of ears, called on me with asmall package of your “Hore- Round” Twasat last induced, by some persuasion, to try it, and lfound relief. Ithen got confidence, continued to use it, used $2 worth, and I am now entirely well. I com- menced on the 4th of March. 1 am bat a poor writer, and can say no more. Let any one callon me—l will tell them what I know to be facts. ° SAMUEL MAGER, 43 Eighth Avenue, To Messrs. J. Pease & Son. Sold at 45 Division st, 10 Astor House, 110 Broadwa: and 86 Wi 3 Ledger Building, Philadelphia; Red- ding & Co ,8 Boston; Dexter, 67 State st.,Albany; Robinson, 110} Baltimore st, Baltimore. 0G- AT A LARGE AND HIGHLY RESPECTABLE Meeting of Mechanics and other citizens of New York and Brooklyn, held at the house of Peter Hepburn, corner of Jackson and Prospect s'reets, Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, the 27th inst. to take in consideration the recent order of the Secretary of the Navy to have the linc-of bat- tle ship Franklin removed from the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, to Boston, or some other Yard, for repairs, Mr. John Mo: called to the Chair ead George Hull appoint- ed Secretary. On motion, a committee of ten was appointed te confer fayors ot New York avd Brooklyn, members of nd other influential citizens to use their influ- ence with the Secretary of the Navy tocountermand said order. ‘The following gentlemen were appointed as said committee:. John D. Conkling, Charles Wilson, Archibald Campbell, William 8. Tuers, Daniel Blair, C. At J. H. Wright, shmead, George Hull, Samuel Lowder, On motion, Resolved, That Monday evening next. On motion, the committee were empowered to fill va- cancies, and to add to thair number if necessary. On motion, Resolved, That the proceedings be signed by the Chairman and Secretary and published. JOHN McGOWAN, Chairman. Gronce Hewt, Secretary. [From the Albany Daily American Citizen.] OG HAVING OCCASION TO VISIT NEW YORK last week, | put up at the Commercial Hotel, 73 Court- Jandt street, kept by Mr. John Patten. On caliing bill | was agreeably surprised to find that it aboutone half ox much as Thad paidat other houses in New York. I think our citizens, when visiting that city, would find it both to their comfort and interest to make their home with Mr. Patt An Avpantan. 0g- MEDICAL SCIENCE VERSUS QUACKERY.— ‘The College of Medieine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, respectfully call the attention of the Ameri- van public to the shameful imposition practised by per- sons advertising to cure certain secret diseases, of the treatment of which they ere totally bade endin the majority of cases destroying the constitution by the inju- dicious application of mereury, without curing the dis: cane, To order to suppress as much as ible such disgrace: fal tampering with the health and Eippltises of many per: sons so afflicted, the College have resolved to direct their particular attention to this class of maladies, sad by scien. tific medical treatment, lessen the amount of suffering as much as possible. One of the members of the College having had considerable experience in this branch of the profession, and being for a long time resident physician at the Lock Hospital in London, will attend daily atthe con: sulting rooms of the College for the treatment and cure of those diseases. Terms extremely moderate, anda perfect cure guaran: teed inallcases. By order, W. #. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 07 Nassau street, N.Y, Benj. Jones. the committee repert on . brings me to ‘this conclusi Valuable Discovery—Copper Mine in Vir. Jas. Gonpon Bennett, Pit z Sin:—lt cre e Ava to furnish you with the par- ticulers of the ery [have recently made of a copper bone e aserprren county, Virginia, now Baown as the 0} 5 uu will please 1a hedoee the hs aa line, which yor P y In my various travels through the mountains,sometimes imes in dispair,1 at last past over the for ng Copper, ‘which naturally at- in tracing it 1 found the v nd of @ mountain, running parallel a bine ridge, and in examination I also found that it ad been worked by the British emigrants upward of eighty years ago, and whether they had been driven off by the [ndians or the America ha ‘e not been able to ascertain. However, be this as it may, the mine was abandoned, and in course of time the fortifications decay- ing, the shafts filled up. I also found several places that had been worked at, but one shaft in particular seemed to attract my attention, and induced me to commence open- ing of it out;in so doing 1 soon discovered some of thegal- ies, that they had driven on the vein out of which they must have obtained eral ship loads of ore, which must have been sent to England, supposed from Alexandria — Some of the oldest inhabitants can recollect seeing the buildings and blacksmiths shops standing near the shaft, the remainsof which were burned down by the fire in the mountains. This mine must have been worked at lsast from three to five years, from the work that has been done, down to the depth I havealready gone between sixty and seventy feet ; 1am not at the bottom of their old shalt ; some of the timbers.I took out of the old fortifications were as sound as ever, anda great curiosity they were—the early mode they had of fortifying in these days compared with the resent. i The ore can be obtained from two to three feet below the surface mixed with the green carbonate of copper, the component parts of the vein of porphyry, mixed with gypsum, and the blue, green end red carbonates of copper- ahd some small braces of native copper—it contains a suf- ficient quantity of gypsum to answer as a flux without ad ding more lime ; this of course vantage. The ore will yield from & to 60 per cent. A ton weight of which I have brought on with me, and also some of the copper that I have melted out in a small reverbera- tory furnace which I have builton the premises. The shaft I have sunk is 13 x 9 feet,out of which we have raised at least 100 ‘ons of the ore, as our shaft is more than as large again as their old shaft; the ore is good and in great abundence all the way, but I have started no galleries as et, and will ngt till I’ get below their old workin have driven on a cross-cut ecves the veia, and T find it from 12 to 13 feet thick. My object wasto open the mine sufficient! for examination, as well as to analyse the ores, so as to satisfy my mind respecting it before sub- mitting my report to the public, as my intention is either to dispose of a part of the mine or form a company under acharter for the further prosecution of the operetions thereof, as a furnace will be wanted immediately, and the mine put into a more extensive scale, Allthe particu- lars connected with this mine will be given in my report respecting the sameto any capitalist willing to embark, subjectto certain conditions, forthe purpose of prose cuting the operations alluded to. Now, from my long experience in the various branch- es connected with mining business, end from frequent observations in my travel tracing the mine- ral vein reat depths, in Europe, America and in the Copper Mines of the West Indies, | have had an op- portunity of gaining information in the different offices I have filled above many of my fellow men, which enables meto form a more correct opinion of the geological for- mation of veins, and of the earth where these mineral veins are found, than if I had gained my information from theoryalone,and the most candid explanation willlikewise be afforded on every point connected with the undertaking from which a very large amount of profit on the sum employed is certain of being peedily. realized. Forthe ency, regularity and richness of the ore at so depth, the facilities connected with this mine Thesitate not to say it the greatest discoveries ever made in Nerth and when acomparative estimate is given of the outlay and income of this mine, compared with the foyal Cabra Copper Mines of Cuba, twelve'miles from St. Jago de Cuba, it will be seeathat these mines do not sur- pass Leither in the external appearance nor richness at the depths we are now at in the Consolidated Copper ine. Any communications, giving real name and address, di- rected to me, at the lower Post Office, New York, will meet prompt and respectful attention. I may be found at No. 22 Cedar street, on the second floor of the old Cus- tom House, between thehours of 9 and 3o’clock, where any information on this subject will be given. Respectfully, Your obedient servant, New York, 27th April, 1943. JOHN PEMMAN @) a ROGERS, ESQ, AN OLD REVO- LUTIONARY Hero, who has fought for his country through two wars, and is now 96 years old, says Sher- man’s Cough Lozenges, have saved fe. His ph: and all his friends thought every day would be hi when behold! x of Sherman’s Cough Lozenges seoth- ed and allayed his cough, and heis now as cor-fortable ashe Las 2een for years. He tells all be sces of Sherman’s ape he and is never without them, in caseof need. We might fill our r with such cases where Sherman’s Lozenges have cured the oe incurable. Butan ar. ticle so long and so well known hardly needs a word from anyone. Dr. Sherman is the originator of this plea- sant medicine, and his Lozenges are the only ones known or used. Warehouse, 106 Nassau st. Agents—227 Hudson street; 77 East Broadway; 110, rad and 459 Broadway, and 139 Falton street, Brook- yn. PETERS’ VEGETABLE SHILLING STRENGTH- ENING PLASTER—The ne plus ultra of modern disco- veries— Breast and back are full of pain, Sad disaster—sad disast What will make me well a; 2 Peters’ Plaster! Peters’ Plaster! Peters’ plaster is the thing ‘Will cure you fuster—cure you faster, Than the praises I can ai Of Peters’ Plaster! Peters’ Plaster! And ob! the price—a shilling clear!— Allmy master—all my master; So that all their hearts may cheer With Peters’ Plaster! Peters’ Plaster! In curing cold, or pain, or ache, Jacob Astor—Jacob Astor— All your wealth I would not take For Peters’ Plaster! Peters’ Plaster! This inestimable plaster, which is a certain and imme- diate remedy for rheumat pain m the breast, ba limbs, and for teething in chil- rincipal offices, 125 Fulton, corner Na: orth Sixth st. Philadelphia. 0G- NOTICE.—The Young Man who picked upa Check at the Post Office on Wednesday morning snd drew it atthe Bank of the tate of New York in a $50 and $20 note, is informed that if he will inclose the $50 to box 55, Upper Post Office, he is welcome to the $20 and no exposure shall be made. Ifhe will not do this he will be arrested, as he is known to the ‘Tellier who paid the check, and at the Post Office. HAIR CUTTING—There is nothing distin- guishes the exterior of the true gentleman more than the arrangement of his hoir. It is never found in the ex- treme of fashion, nor arranged with the punctilio and minuteness of a ‘Petit Maitre, but in that moderate and happy medium which Clirehugh only understands in his practice, He has introduced a system of cutting and dressing gentlemen’s hair only known to himself, which imparts that je ne sais qua, which his taste, judgment, an eoeey ‘of touch alone can give, and tells that you are under the hand of no ordinary ai One of Canovae sculptured he: nised than one of the living arr of Clirehugh. In both there the same luxuriant softn 1s is not easier rec ‘ed by the magic touc! the same classic outline, of expression given to the countenance, which can only be imparted by the hand of a great artist directed by a master mind. ‘hose who pretend to taste or fashion, should place their head under his charge, and mark the change that une operation will effect on the outward man. Clirebugh is always at home to wait on those who wish to be operated on by h'meelf, Hair Cutting Rooms, 206 Broadway, up stairs. 0G- THERE 18 ONLY ONE WAY OF DO!ING everything right, and there is only one sure and certain remedy for baldness and gray hair. If the hair is to be restored from baldness, and weak or thin hair strengthen. ed or thickened, the skin must first be restored to its natu- ral healthy state, the cireulation promoted, and its action kept ar. The nerves, blood-vessels, &c. connected with the bulb or root, will thus be acted upon throngh the akin and roused from their relaxed and torpid state. This is only to deaceomplished by the use and continued applica- tion of Clirehugh’s Tricopherous, or Patent Medicated Compound, which will excite the skin to encreased ac- tivity, reanimate the bulb, and thus, at all ages, produce a new growth of hair. Price, $1a bottle. Sold by Clire- hugh, patentee, at his hair cutting rooms, 205 Broadway; private entrance for ladies first door in Fulton street. ——_\_—_. GENUINE EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSSAFRAS.—The College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New Yor! enaiot to inform the American public, thi celebrated Extract of Sarsaparilla is the only prep: of the kind at present offered for hat contai powerful addition of Gentian and Sarssafras, two of the greatest purifiers of the blood mentioned in the entire Pharmacopwia, the mixture sold by the druggists being only a decoction of Sarsaparilla and Liquorice. In all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, this ex. tract is highly beneficial, such as scrofula, salt rhuem, chronic rheumatism, obstinate cutaneous eruptions, ring- worm or tetter, blotches or pimples on the face, syphilitic eruptions or painsin the bones or joints, or any disease having its origing ina corrupt state of the blood. Sold in lat bottles at 75 cents ich ; in cases containing half a dozen, $3.50; in do. ining one dozen, $6. Carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Union. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and consulting rooms of the College, 97 Nassau street. N. B.—A liberal tioners and druge iscount allowed to medical practi- EY MARKET. Thursday, April 27—6 P. M. The transactions at the board were not large to dey, with very little change in rates, with the exception of Ohio 6's which rose 24 per cent, and Kentucky roset ; N- Jersey Railroad, }; Mohawk, }; Harlem, } ; Utica and Schenectady 1 per cent. At thenew Board there was less doing. Government Loan sold at 111. Quite an animated demand for Exchanges, and a mode rate supply at our quotations. It is tobe feared that the importations of specie have been rather overdone, ond that towards the fall we may have to yield up some of “the spoils.” A farther advance of $to§ por cent in French exchange, would warrant the retarn of specie to aaying ; 0 now, if, ta the midst of the shipment of our very large crops, we find exchanges advancing, wha, may not be the case an business improves? The importa / tions increase, and the crop has gone forward. Our banks should have full referencete this in discounting Jong paper, or making stock loans for any length of time, Our money market has often heretofore, camelion-like, rapidly changed, and then the unwary are’prostrated, as down go stocks, and up comes panic. Lendon, 106} a 107; Paris, 5.33 282}; Amsterdam, 39} a §;{Hamburg, 347 a 35; Bremen, 76} a 76}. Sales of the United States Loan, 6 per cent, 1869, have been made at 11} prem, ‘There is a deal of gambling in Ohio State stock, A report, printed by order of the city government of Boston of all the persons who paid $25 tax and upwards, in the year 1942, contains much interesting information ; Realestate. Personal. Totat. 604 000 360,000 964,000 172. 000 487,000 100,090 475,000 40,000, 100,000 109,000 500,600 459.000 2\vothers “each 250,000 Lindividadl =“ 220, 2,238,000 2,020,000 ‘Total average, We annex to-day a synopsis of the canal law of Illinois. It is long and complicated. Its general features are good, and it is clearly to the interest, not only of the Illinois ca- nal bondholders, but all holding claims on the State, that the work should be completed. Thecanal itself is one of the most important in the whole country, inasmuch asit cuts the strip of land dividing the great chain of lakes from tho valley of the Mississippi, with a channel navigable for boats of 100 tons burthen. Thus completing a circle of water carriage around the Union. its importance to Eng” Jand and Canada is also immense. It has been justly con- sidered a8 a continuation of those immense werks in Pro- gress in Canada for facilitating the trade of the Great West with England. When the Canadian ship canal is completed, a vessel may load at Chicago with the pro- duce poured into its bosom, and continue her course to Liverpool without breaking bulk—naturalizing, under the new British law, its cargo at Quebec. The canal it- self is 100 miles long, 60 feet wide on the surface, and 6 feet deep. It has cost, hitherto, $5,000,000, and requires $1,600,000, making a total cost of $6,600,000. The geo- graphical position of the work is as follows :— The general government was the original preprietor of the whole territory, and directed a tract 100 miles in length and 10 wide, to be surveyed and divided into seo- tions of one mile square, or 640 acres. Tnecenel runs lengthwise of this slip, dividing it in the middle. The federal government granted, in aid of its construction, each alternate section, 5 miles, on either side of thecanal, amounting to 480,000 acres. The intermediate sections were sold to individuals by the federal government, and are now in progress of cUltivation. Of the 480,000 acres, the State has sold 250,000 acres, and there remains 280,- 000 acres, which is given up to the creditors under the new law. These lands are the most valuable, because no lands within haif a mile of the canal on either side, have been allowed to be sold. There are also lots in Chicago, one of thriving cities of the West, on Lake Mi, chigan—on the line of the canal are the cities of Lockpert, Juliett, Duhege, Morris, Marseilles, Ottawa, and La Salle —four of which are county towns. The water powers created by the canal are invaluable. They are immedi- ately on the canal, and a boat of 100 tons loaded with grain may have their freight eraned out,floured,and returned to the boat, almost without delaying its passage to Chicago, where it will meet vessels from Europe with merchan. dise and passengers that have passed up the St. Law- rence. The State of Illinois contains 83,941,602 acres of land, so rich and fertile as to be without rival. The popula- tion in 1830, was 157,575, in 1840, 476,273. These are ex- clusively agricultural people; and their wealth and ability to pay taxes depends upon the sale of their pro- duce. That gale depends upon this canal, through which the trade of the lakes, in addition, will pour down the Mississippi. With the increased sales, it is evident that the canal property will rapidly rise; without it the people cannot be expected to pay taxes. You cannot get “blood from a turnip.” Now, the law proposes that those who have now hopeless claims upon the people of Ilinois should “tap their wealth,” by giving it vent. For this purpose the State gives up to them property which Cost $5,000,000, commanding 100 miles of the finest coun- try inthe world ; and, also, $2,500,000 worth of virgin land, in consideration of their advancing $1,500,000 to éomplete the canal in three years; at the expiration of which time they may sell the lands, and reimburse the loan, principal and interest, and then retain the revenues onthe completed canal until their old, and otherwise hopeless, debt is paid, principal and interest. This being done, the holders ofimprovement bonds will be paid. In addition to which, by the next session of the Legislature, the difficulties, now existing from a disordered currency, will have passed away, prices will have improved, the prosperity of the State much advanced, and the people disposed to pay a small tax towards liquidating the after debts, which is now impossible. Much disappointment has been expressed that a tax was not levied at the late session. The effects of specula tion are the same on the finances of a country as a war. When the United States came to settle its old war debt, Alexander Hamilton voted te pay $1 in especie fer $75 of Government bills, onthe ground that most of the paper was held by speculators, who bought at low prices. Il" linois, in the same situation, does not imitate this ex- ample, but proposes to pay all her just debts when she can. If she paid2 per cent intereston her debt now most of the holders would realise 8 to 10 per cent on their investments, and get possession of all the State property after all. Syrorss or Canat Law or Icio, Passen Fepavanr, 1843. -—Certain bondholders of the State have ex: pressed a willingness to advance funds to complete the canal on certain conditions. . Empowers the Governor to reise 1,600,000, 6 per cent, for six years, on the pledge of the canal; its tolls and roperties, to be granted totrustees. ‘The lean to be re- jmbursed out of the first moneys realized from the canal or its property, at such place and currency as may be ‘agreed upon. ‘Sec. 2. Provides that the holders of Illinois and Michi- gan canal bends, shall he first entitled to subscribe to the new loan inthe pi orto to the amount held together. Should they not subscribe, the holders of other State in- debtedness may be next entitled to take up the loan. If they neglect to doit in areasonabletime, any other per- sons or companies may do it. Sec. 3. Provides that when the loan is taken, there shall be appointed a board of three trustees, one by the Gover- nor, and two by the subscribers te the loan. Vacancies shall be filled by the Governor or landholders, as the case may be. Secs 4. The first election of trustees to be held at Lockport, Ill, under the direction of a ta, of the Su- preme Court of Illinois, at a timeto be fixed by the Gover- nor. The trustees to hold their offices two years, Bro 5. Elections ev (abe, bg Sec. 6. Every $1000 of has one vote cither by in person. Pine 7. Elections yy bellot—one trustee tobe deriguated on the ballot as president. Src. 8. The board of Trustees shall the same powersasthe commissioners of the Illinois and Mi Canal, under act of Jan., 1836. Sec. 9 If holders of canal bonds subscribe, they will file a description af their bonds with the Governor, who shall deposite it with the Auditor, in order to discriminate thesubecribing from the non-subscribibg holders. Src. 10. Ph for the seoeriy of the loan, and grants to the trustees the canal, the land over which it passe: with all its properiy of every description, and the lands and Lehto tothe canalfund, or which may here after be received from the federal government, together with buildings and erections thereon. The board to en- joy absolute Property therein, as much as the Stats now can, for uses an ses herein after mentioned, ex- empt 1 such lands and lots as have been sold by the commissioners, Any officer having management of the canal now, is required to settle all accounts due con- tractors and others, by issuing certificates; which cer- tificates shall be reecivable for land by the trustees. Lda erry tere an agreement between the sub- scribers and the ernor. Sec. 12. Whenever a subscription is paid to the loan, the trustees shall issue a certificate for the amount, with one year’s interest added thereto, and leaving 6. mh aa interest, payable semi-annually of the first year from date. Principal and interest payable out of the first SMe lized from the canal or its property. ‘The certificate to be signed by the Governer under the seal of the State. Sue. 13. Fh tees may take possession and make such changes in the original plaa of tho canal as are con. sistent with rigid economy, without reducing its capacity or changing the location. No lots, water powers, or Iande to Se cold wntit three months after the completion When sold, to be offered at public auction once or oftener ineach year. Sales to be made as prescribed by act, of Yg96—the property to be appratsed before offer- Aithy three persons, to fe cppointed by Judge of the cir. cuit. Sgo.14, The trustees to proceed with the com in substantial manner, keep a just account of transac: tions, and report annually to the Gover If the canal ia not com, Mew in 8 years, the lands and property shall dividend on the certificates for the new ey are paid principal and interest. interest due upon the old bonds of the subscri bers. 84. On the canal bonds held by non-subscribers. 4th. On the age of the bonds held by subscriber: until liquidation, when the trust hereby created s cease, end the canal with its property revert to the State See 17, The Governor may appoint three appraisers t: estimate the damage sustained by contractors in forcin their jobs, and certificates of canal indebtedness bearin six per cent shall issu Src. 18. The act shall take eftect and the trygroes po session when fthe full amouat of the loan is Tiber when so much of the sega ee f enacted Jaws in reaper to the canals a s conflict with this, shall be repealed.